davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is
guaranteed to cure you. G. F. Heinzeman
agent. Los Angeles.
sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the
remedy for you. 9. F. Heinzeman, agent
Los Angeles.
GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and Bron.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. G. +. Heinzeman, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
Dyspepsia Cured.

Heartburn, indigestion or dyspepsia cured
by that excellent remedy. Mother Cary's
Dyspepsia Powders" Never have been
known to fail. For sale by c. H. Hance
(successor TO Preuss & Hance), and Ellis &
Co., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Southern California National Bank,
DECEMBER 81, 1856.
The bank opened its doors for business,
August 21st. 1886.

STATE cSSsSx OF EAa!FosHsai d1 Eos HaaiaLss. IS.
I,wm. f. Bosbyshell, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
WIN. +. BOSBYSHELL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me as a
Notary Public. this 18th day of January, 1887.
GEO. J. CLARKE. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: H. Il. BOYCE,
G. f. DAY,
M. HAGAN,
iauI9.lm directors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
DIR. BENNEIT'S

CUCCEss IN CURING DISEASES, WE
- must in truth, say, has been most re-
markable. His kind and honest dealings
with his patients is especially to be com
mended. We take pleasure in recommend
ing him as gentleman and physician. DR..
BENNETT has been investigating the ma
ture OF diseases. both general and private,
for over thirty years, and adopting the best
methods of cure. And to-day he has no
equal west OF Chicago. So, ladies and
gentlemen, give him an early call, and you
will not be disappointed.
3. r. HEAL.
Cal. jyStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
Southern Headquarters
JACKSON'S NAPA SODA SPRINGS! +!
A Pure Mineral water Bottled
In its own Gas.
ANALYSIS OF TIE WATER.
TESTIMONIALS,

We, the undersigned physicians. practic-
amined the result of the analysis made by
Dr.. L. Lanszweert, practical chemist, of the
water of Napa Soda Springs Of Napa. The
water, according to this examination, pos
sesses aperient, anti-acid and fine tonic
properties, which cannot fail to be very
beneficial in the treatment of chronic dis.
eases and affording a pleasant, healthful
and invigorating beverage: Fl. NJ. Gray.
A. F. Sawyer, John F. Morse. Arthur B,
Stout william o. Ayers, II. Gibbons. Chas.
Bertody, F. A. Holman. A. ]. Bowie, J. r.
whitney, J. Fourgeaud. w. F. McNutt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
NOTICE
To the Stockholders OF the Los Angeles Gas
Company and to all others interested.

Notice is hereby given that meeting of
the stockholders of the Los Angeles Gas
Company has been called by the Directors
of said Company to be held at the Office of
the Company at Number Sonora street, in
the city of Los Angeles, Californis, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. on Tuesday the 29th day of
March, A. D., 1887. for the purpose of taking
into consideration and II deemed necessary
or advisable to provide for the calling in or
redemption of the present outstanding
bonds Of the Company and the issuance Of
other or new bonds in lieu thereof, and also
for the issuance and sale of other and addi-
tional bonds OF said Company to raise
money with which to pay off and discharge
the Indebtedness of said Company accrued
and to accrue for and on account of the en-
largement and improvements OF the works
and plant of said Company made or being
made. That the amount to which 1t is pro-
posed to increase such bonded indebted-
ness is the sum OF one hundred and fifty
Thousand dollars.
BY order of the Board of Directors this
day made, dated Los Angeles, California,
the 18th day of January. A. 1887
I'd Secretary of Los Angeles Gas Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
PHYslCIANS.

lean TIT HILTON. NJ, D. PHYSICIAN
81 and Surgeon, Graduate of the Univer.
sity OF Michigan. Office and residence 341
South Main street. Office hours 10 to IL A. NJ
2 to 4 r. NJ, and toS P, N. References Prof
A, b. Palmer, Dean OF the University oi
Michigan, Geo. Z. rockingham A. M. M. D.,
Professor OF Therapeutics and Materia Med
lea University of Michigan: feb6 I'm
hrs. DARLING 4 MUkPHY-OCULISrS
IL and aurists. Office 100 North Main
Street. Office Hours-s A. n. to P. n;
to SP. N. oct31-d&wtf
4 f. GRESHAM, NJ. D., NO. rs NORTH
IA. Spring street. Los Angeles. ia 6m
nR. J. H. DAVIssON-OFFICE AND
IL residence 321a South Spring street. no25
r TURNER, NJ. D.-oFFICE AND RESI-
81 dence-31 N. Main street, Los Angeles.
nR. JOSEPH KURTz-No. 256 MAIN
IL street. opposite the BakerBlock.
nR. e. Q. MANN G, OFFICE AND RES
IL idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
% to IL A. NJ. 2 to 4P. NJ. Telephone 2S2.
TNIIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, M. D.
II Office and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-S to IL A. N. and to
Sp.M. jlyl6
DOSE TALLBOTT, NJ. D.-oFFICE 24o
n, South Fort street with DR.. Follansbee.) }
Once hours, 10 to IL A. N. Residence. ls
Ninth street. olotI
MRS. M. T. oAWTELLE, NJ. D.-tHYsI-
III clan and Surgeon. Office hours, ~ to
corner Court and Main streets. Room 9. d9tf
r MILLS BOAL, NJ. D.-Ss NORTH
Il snring street lover Peoples Store).
Hours-1O to IL, to 8, 6 to 7:30. Residence,
847 Hill street, two doors from Fifth street.
Telephone No. 1876. oc24 -
n Z. OLACIUs, N. D.-PHYsICIAN AND
u. surgeon: once 70 North spring
to- D. m. Specialty-skin and sexual dis.
eases and chronic diseases in general. n7-tf
MRS DIR. MINNIE WELLs-FIRST LADY
M licentiate OF Kentucky. Specially:
Diseases OF women and children; also, IN
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. 34l SSprlng street.: nln
nR. c. EDGAR sMlTH-DlsEAsEs OF
;r..tsd ~ T bv the Brinkerho6 Painless sys-
sars' Hours-9 A. N. to 4 P. n. Omces-
Corner Of spring and Second streets: Aoi'
lenbeck Block. sepotI
nR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMs.275 NORTH
IL Main street lopposite Wells, Fargo
20: tStHss 3Ss cbss tossthes
Of me sne aeSn eye ear and @ heart Office
tTom Man . 10 10 1:s e' y. to4p.M sep25
NR. I. DE YBARRONDO, UNIVERSITY
Of Madrid, SPAIN, Baker Block, K ooms
rs and 36. Office hours: y to II A. M. l2:3O
to2P.M --- vi VI
nAY5ON T. HtCKINs, M. D.-a NOkTh
Main street, rooms 1S, 10, ~ anu Il.
Hours II A. NJ. to =. NJ, r. NJ, 70 4 2: M
office and residence, 258. Special treat
ment Of eye. ear. nose and throat ais'
eases.
nR. DE SZIGETIIY : OFFICE, sCHU-
macher Block, opposite Postofice,
rooms 20 and 2l. Office hours, IL N. 70 r
R.eidance pearl street. corner OF Ninth.
Once hours at residence, to 8 Nj to 3
p. N. Telephone No. 1863 at office ana 1uaes resi-
dence. !e-ee-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED FRUIT
N farm at the foothills, Duarte, contain
Ing 20 acres; a very healthful and central
location, opposite the poktoffice, convenient
to DEPOT. The trees are large and of the
choicest varieties: the fruit commands the
highest prices; will pay well on the invest.
ment; 20 shares of water. This Is a cheerful
home, with graud oak trees about the house
and yard. The purchaser to have the
present crop of oranges, which are about
ready for market. Can give immediate
possession. Address owner.
GEORGE w. STIMSON,
f2-Im Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

nR. /. E. COHN-LATE sUPERINTESNip}- "
ing surgeon Northern Pacific Rail
road Phvsician and Surgeon. OFFICE
HoUss-lO to IL A. NJ. to Ar. y. 0FFiGE.2o
n. Spring st. Rooms s, 9 and 10. Residence.
Makara House. Main st.. between Tnira
and Fourth. Telephone 564. Day ano
night calls attended to. sl21
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
LAUNDRlES.

EXCELsIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-WALL
~ street. near corner Seventh. Tele-
phone No. S67. Our wagons call for and de-
liver washing In all parts OF the city. All
orders promptly attended to. Only white
labor employed. au6-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

OHARLESW. BKYSON, N. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. E1 Gives special atten:
to the Medical and Surgical Diseases OF
Women" office in solomon Block. NO;
44& South Spring street, between AZ, parss nra anu
from A. M. 70 II NJ, 2 to 8, and toS P. N.
Kesid ence william street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

III JkESTORED REMEDY
M1nnlA0 FREE. A victim . youth
A'A premature decay, nerv-
GUS debility, lost manhood, ETC., having
tired in vain every known remedy. has di,,
covered simple self-cure which he will
sepS FREE To his fellow sufferers. Address
G. j. MASON. Postoffice box sl7e, New York
city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
WOOD CARvEKS.

Ar srAEHIJ. ARCHITECTURAL WOOD
M. carver, Mechanics Mill, % Alameda
street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carving for interior
OF houses artisticahy executed. All work
promptly attended to. Also ornamental
patterns for castings. Jan @3.I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

40 First street. Nadeau Block.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
E~Families Supplied at Residence.
ia2U.tf GARDE MAHONY, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
ALH AM BRA! |!

DESIRABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
TEN one-haf highly HOUSE
ppd irrigation cheap
days
good subdivision,
be handled on small capital
Business Main Hotel will offered FIVE
DAY only. splendid investment
EM-Come to ALHAMBRA before you purchase elsewhere.
w. H. WHITTEMORE & CO.,
Opp. Pc AIhambra Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

NLIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, M. D.
II Office and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-S to IL A. N. and to
6pM. jly16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

nOSE TALLBOTT, M. D.-OFFICE 240
h, South Fort street with DR.. Follansbee.) }
Once hours, 10 to IL A. M. Residence. 10
H-f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
A Flesh-Eatipg Horse.

HILLsDALE, Mich, June 2Z-Sias Srort, iv-
ing five miles from this city, a farm owns a
horse quite uncommon, horses GO. it's
masters name The horse delights in such NOR
sells spring chickens, rats. mice and flies, and
is not averse to a fat cat when it can catch one.
On a recent occasion the horse attacked and
killed a half grown hog that had strayed into
his fesh-oving horseship's pasture. He is
very Intelligent animal, showing remarkable
reasoning faculties In his method of catching
rats. On seeing rat disappear in hole, the
horse approaches the hole quietly. lies down at
full length aud places his nose few inches from
the hole. that when he opens his mouth and
let's his tongue hang out it comes quite to the
holes mouth There he lies and waits for hours,
sometimes. The rodent is supposed to be finally
attracted out by the smell of the horses tongue.
only to be snapped up like lightning and de-
voured. Sometimes while rat-catching the out
stretched tongue becomes covered with flies.
when the horse will withdraw the tongue and
swallow a mouthful OF the blue bottles a slim
uiater to his appetite. The horse recently
snapped off boys mid dle finger, and is consid-
cred dangerous TO feed. but is otherwise docile
and well behaved animal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

New YORK, June 27.-An ambulance was
summoned in great haste to the tenement, No
500 Third avenue, at o'clock this morning. In
second floor front room in that building two
persons, a man and woman, had been found
With their threats cuts and apparently dying
They were Adelberr Brannek, street-car con-
ductor. and Maggie McGoole, young girl from
Fishkill -on-the Hudson, who was visiting her
ulster, a Mrs. Swarts who lives in the house.
The two said be lovers. Adelbert is
twenty seven years and the girl tweuty-tnree
years old. The police hurried them off to Belle
rue Hospital. Both We're weak from loss of
blood and hardly able to speak. Little could be
gathered "a TO the cause which led to the tragedy
IN the haste and excitement of the discovery.
When questioned the girl charged the man with
1rst cutting her throat and then his own. He
IN the contrary, said that she had done the deed.
The police put both under arrest and they were
ocked MP in the prison ward of the hospital.
When the police sifted the story of both parties,
he case assumed more and more the aspect of a
woman's revenge than of lovers quarrel.
Though both prisoners charged with felon-
ious assault, the conviction is growing that the
girl was the would-be murderess, and he her vic
TIM. The parties were engaged to be married.
but had quarreled on account of their religious
beliefs, she being a Catholic and he Protestant
Each lays the blame for the cutting on the other
Il is believed that both of them will recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
The Cows for Butter.


The prizes awarded for butter at the late
great dairy show were for packages of thirty
pounds or more from creameries. and the same
from dairies with other prizes for three to ten
pounds weight. The prize for the five lots of
thirty pounds each from a creamery was given
to Holstein cows that had been fed principally
on silage corn cured dry. the butter being sailed
in its granular condition, lightly worked. al
lowed to rest twelve hours, then reworked,
packed and shipped. The first prize for large
lots of butter from a dairy was also produced
from Holstein cows that had been fed a
riety, such as hay, ensilage, roots and grain.
The second prize was taken by Jerseys. The
prizes for packages between four and ten
pounds weight also went to Holsteins. The
grade Jersey won on packages of less than three
pounds from a creamery, while the registered
Jerseys won on the packages of three pounds
both the Holstens and the Jersey are excellent
butter producing breeds. but it may be stated
that the grades of Guernseys Ayrshires and
short-horns also secured some of the prizes
The first prize for dairy farm-m butter,
made by the exhibitor, and of not less sthan
three pounds weight. was won by Kentucky
on blue grass pasture, and also given rations Of
oatmeal, cornmeal and linseed meal No color
ing matter was necessary to color tho
butter. The milk was allowed to
stand in a creamer twenty-four hours, then
drawn off, and the cream kept in & cellar twenty
four hours at a temperature of ffty-seven de-
grees before churning. These results such
to cause dairymen to stop and consider. AL
though the food was important factor. yet
there was great difference in the kind and mode
Of feeding, enslage being used in some inetances
and discarded in others. and the same may be
said of linseed meal. Climate gave no adv0 tage,
the prizes did not all 60 to any particular Sec
ton. The best breeds for the purpose gave a
good account of their work. while skill and
full man gement proved superior to all the meth
DDS of feeding 1t is plain that no one breed is
the producer of the .'giltedg butter, but that
there is still wide field open for him who knows
how to produce it. The s'giit-edge' depends
upon the knowledge and care OF the dairyman
more than upon his cow, as the awards plainly
show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
Government Carriages.


After Mr.. Lamar, with some flourish of trum-
pets and talk of Jeffersonisn simplicity. sold the
Interior Department horses, he used to patron
lie the streetcars on the way to and from Cab
met meetings. Sometimes he caught the first
Ear that passed, and sometimes the second or
third. Possibly it was because he was often
lato for the meetings that he determined to get
The department. vehicles again. for, in any event,
ne has them and drives to the White House
door just as Mr.. Teller, who did not make any
pretensions to Jeffersonian simplicity, used to do.
It has never been noticed, however, that he made
the same announcement of getting the vehicles
pack he did about his stern honesty in selling
shem; but of course the oversight ought to be
excused in administration which, in several
other matters. has made it's most honest moves
In preliminary announcements. Total Disability
Black, il ought to be said here who joined with
him in the conspicuously virtuous sale. is riding
In the government carriages again. and there
rumors that he extends their advantages to rela-
sives who, like himself, are on the government
Jalary list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
The Colored People and the G.. A. II.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Prof. A. d. Laneston.
of St Louis, arrived in New York this morning.
He comes in the interest of a movement inaugu-
rated by leading colored citizens of St. Louis.
who propose that the colored people shall signal
ize the approaching encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, at St Louis, by becom-
ing demonstration The idea is to urge all col
ored posts of the @. A. r. to be present at the
encampment, and to invite colored people in all
parts of the country to send delegations of rep
resentative men to take part in tie celebration.
A committee of prominent colored citizens of
st. Louis has the matter in hand, and Prof.
Langston says effort will be spared to bring
together a large body of representative colored
men from the whole country, and to make the
demonstration a popular and important feature
of tine G. A r. encampment. On leaving New
York Prof. Langston will visit the other great
cities of the East to interest the colored people
liz this movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28

thoroughly aroused. it would disappear. Such
was not the case however, and the only person
in the family whom she has been able to recognize
is her mother. At present Miss Houghtaiug is
in excellent health. and with the exception of
former friends, she is the
Miss Houghtalng is engaged to be mar
ried. but has recollection of her afianced or
of the engagement. It is thought that small
clof of blood has settled upon that portion of the
brain that is the seat of memory, and that as
soon as it is absorbed the trouble will disappear.
by means unknown to medical science The
strangest part of the affair is that only the mem
DRY concerns faces seems now to be affected.
The ability read and write still exists and also
recollection of places and dates. No other part
of the mind is in the slightest degree affected.
Miss Houghtaling remembers everything that
happened since the attack. She appreciates the
condition into which she has fallen. but believes
that her old memory will soon return"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
Labor Notes.


Philadelphia Record
The carpenters have local unions in 300 cities
and towns of the United States and Canada.
So great is the demand for electric appliances
that several shops are running night gangs.
The New York 'longsnoremen individually
seeking to have their old rate of wages restored.
An electrical exhibition is to be held in New
York. and II. 900 feet of space has already been
applied for.
party of Englishmen are prowling through
Washington Territory for site to build an iron
and steel works.
The Leadville smelters have 26. 900 tons more
of lead ore on hand now than they had at the
opening of the year.
Canada averages 500, 900, 600 to $50, 600, 900
worth of lumber exports per annum. One-third
comes to the United States.
A leading British manufacturer (Mathem, M.
p. says England has been losing control OF the
textile trade of the world for forty years.
Employers are manifesting most creditable
desire to meet their employees half way in any
efforts that will make their relations permanent
ly harmonious.
Builders might note that yellow pine is SO per
cent stronger than white pine. AZ per cent.
stronger than white oak and 60 per cent. stronger
than Norway pine.
Last year ninety-one oranges were organized.
So far this year, l23. In Maine the membership
has grown 900. Eleven new oranges have been
organized in North Carolina
The workingmen who are andeavorinc to
abolish Sunday work in New York appealed to
the clergy to assist them. but they refused, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
A Bad Man Arrested.

ST. LOUIS. June PA special to the Post
Dispatch from Wichita Kan. says: "a man
named Elliot alias Smlthy, alias the Kid, was
Hotel and placed in Jail. On March Is, in a big
fight at Las Cruces, n. NJ. he shot and killed
ever since. While drunk he confessed the muir
der of Lipman. and also boosted that in q big
fight at Trail City. Kan. ten days ago. he killed
q man there About year ago, at q house of
ill-fame at Wichita, man was killed in room,
and sporting woman who recognized Elliot
when he was arrested said that he confessed to
her that he killed this A reward of $500
has been offered for his arrest since the murder
of the Las Cruces marshal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREVIrIES.

Judge Shepard, of Chicago. yesterday refused
to admit William j. McGarigle and Ed Melon
aid to bail.
Francis Fl. Appleton. the newly elected secre-
tary OF the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture,
has resigned on account of i'll health.
Andy Tolliver. who wounded at the More
head, KY, fight. last Wednesday, died yester.
day of his wounds while being conveyed, under
arrest, to Morehead.
The people in the Fairview section Of Green
vile county, South Carolina, are armng and or
ganizing in view of the formation OF secret labor
societies among the negroes
At Danville, Va, last night, Charles Saylor
youth of seventeen, shot and killed Dick Cohen,
Of Lumpkin's transfer line. Saylor has been
lodged in Jail.
Howard Yarnell, of Barre. Pa, was arrested
on Sunday and lodged in Jail at Huntington,
charged with committing felonious assault on
Laura Eckley. fourteen years of age. The out
rage was committed on Saturday evening, as the
girl was on her way home from q pasture field.
She now lies at her home in a critical condition.
There is gre.,. excitement over the affair. and
threats of lyn9hing are freely made. Yarnell is
about thirty five years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
General Notes.

WAsHINeToN, June 2L-The Secretary of the
Treasury has appointed James T. Freeman as
Ihipping commissioner at Providence. r. l.,
md Wellington Titus to the same position at
Waldoboro, Me-
Willie Howard. the little lame page of the
House. whose sad face was familiar to nearly
avery body at the Capitol, died last week from
spinal troubles He was appointed by Speaker
Carlisle on the Recommendation of Representa-
live Holman. Every morning during the ses-
non the little fellow would drive to the Capitol
behind team of goats. and when his work was
over would get into his wagon and go home
lRan.
In answer to the inquiries as to whether the hop
will suffer this year from the hop louise, Prof.
Riley to-day expressed the opinion that while
shera is no way of positively foretellng all in
aications are that this will be year of compare
i've immunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-28
Secretary Lamar and His Horse.

washington Letter.
Mr. Lamar is not by any means handsome
man. He is short, stout, heavy headed and full
WASTED, and his neck, hidden from sight be-
Tween a tuft of beard and aspiring shirt
'front.' is only q tradition of ten years ago. On
horseback his best friend would not say he was
graceful. He rides pretty we'll forward in the
saddle, his shoulders rising toward point as
high q the top of his head. and his chin sliding
slowly down his shirt front until it sometimes
reaches the place marked by his second shirt
Btud. assuming what no man knows certainly,
that ne wears studs
His horse is just the animal to carry such a
figure. It is a good natured, slow going old
family beast. and moves along at a lazy ambie,
which only be compared to the Secretarys
own movements in his walk down Fourteenth
street to his Office. The Secretary rides often,
for he Is believer in Dir. Bayard's dogma of
plenty Of exercise, and on pleasant days he can
be seen jogging along any of the downtown
streets. He sometimes has an umbrella under
his arm, which adds to the gracefulness of the
turnout, and always seems to be trusting
trely to the horses instinct to keep off the pave
ments and bring him up finally at his own house
on N street.